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Kinabatangan's peat swamp forests are home to a remarkable diversity of wildlife, boasting thirteen primate species, including the endangered orangutan. The Hornbill and Gibbon thrive among the distinctive arching roots of mangrove trees, which form a vital habitat. Among the unique fauna is the rare Serapat Angin tapir, with fewer than 50 individuals remaining in the wild. The area's ecosystems are crucial for conservation efforts, highlighting the importance of protecting these rich and intricate environments for future generations.
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Hornbill Gibbon Mangrove swamp with trees of distinctive arching roots Biodiversity At Kinabatangan Studies have shown diverse and abundant communities in Peat swamp forests . The endangered orangutan is found at Kinabatangan. There are thirteen separate species of primates in Borneo's lowland forests. SerapatAngin The largest tapir, of which no more than 50 of them is alive in the wild. The proboscis monkey